Gentlemen, I am quite satisfied, you will not feel that there is any evidence in this cause, which can weigh down the testimony which my learned friend has thought proper to put in.
I will merely ask one more, Mr. Dempster, and then I shall be quite satisfied.
Nor was I quite satisfied in my own mind of the propriety of our concealing the doctor's absence as we did from Lady Glyde.
She seemed to be quite satisfied, beforehand, that Mr. Dawson would approve of her, and she sat calmly looking out of window, with every appearance of enjoying the country air.
He'll be quite satisfied if we have the statue here.
He hinted that the people of Ballymoy would be quite satisfied if the statue stood for twenty-four hours.
I find Wynn has written to you, and I hope you will go to him at Broadstairs; he is quite satisfied with the prospect, though of course nothing is or can be arranged till the King's return.
Thus in this instance I amquite satisfied to know that we shall not do what X.
But now I am quite satisfied, and if you hear the melting and hammering songs of "Siegfried" you will have a new experience of me.
We performed it three times at my house, and now I am quite satisfied.
I am quite satisfied, that there are as many sorts of men as there are of dogs.
I have spent this evening very pleasantly in a company of reformers, who, though plain tradesmen and mechanics, know I am quite satisfied, more about the questions that agitate the country, than any equal number of Lords.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite satisfied" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
